davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

At Wcis' Drug Store you can have
your eyes iested and It the same
time get -pcctacles that will suit,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01
Gold framed spectacles at Wei

Mr, and Mrs, Hughes returned
Monday from u visit at STAY Fur
pace.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

The price Of Peach Orchard coal
has been advanced to eight cents.
West Virginia parties are still de-
livering il at seven cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

WANTED. - Good Correspondents
from Paintsyille, Prestonsburg, Pike
yjlle, aud the most importantpo st-ofiices
pf Lawrence county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Gunnell and Remele, two Of our
merchants, went to Cincinnati Mon,
day, 10 buy Christmas goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Interesting Union thanksgiving
peryices we're held at the NJ. Il.
Church South last Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Sam Strachan has taken the pc.
<siuon at the depot formerly held by
Richard Stone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

The work of assessing the proper
ty in this county is about com
pleted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Hon. John S, Patton, of Eden
was in Louisa a few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Miss Chubbie Burchett returned
Saturday from visit Mt Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED /;
Where are you going?
When are you going?
Where will you start from2
How many are there in your
party?
Wae ) (. \. ANDREWS EmisranI and
Travelling passenger agent Charleslon,W.Va,
who ~lii give you the pl pper a',swers to Inc
bove qaesii rs .ad ,end.eaa you papers Sion
cunn q nkes will .es
You viii ave time and money by 'akng The
L 40 H Nv FULLER, Coil 7 $. Az
w C.WiCKA | = 1T W. Pc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Hon. w. s. Harkins, of Prestons.
burg, was in town Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

The, County commissipBers
Court will convene Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

James q. I.ackey has moved into
Z bis property below town,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Mira, JAS. yinson 10 visiting at
y lerede w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01
Bnck1rn,s AatIc. s.lur

TIE best salve in ilie'world forc cuts, bruies,
sores, ulcers, salt rlleu nj, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, ehilblalns corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required It's guaranteed TO give pellecl sat
isfaetlon, or money refunded Price 2s cenl9
per box For sale at r T Wilson'S Drug
ST ore
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

DR.. Weis returned Monday from
Cincinnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

-. f. Freese went to Cincinnati
" Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

Eigliso Spawn Lnirtni removes all hard
Soil, or csieoused LumP> and BE i.he
from horses, Blood Spadu, Cubs. Sweeney.
Stiles, SpFaIn', Sjrr aid Swciic Tnroai,
Cough, ttc. save $50 by u,- Of ou= bottle.
Warranted. Sold by Fre=s= Norris. Drug
| - lD.isl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

A fence Is being built around the
Masonic Hall'lot!t "'''.,' +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-01

zoe spectacles at weis'.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

-Psy s4if' - EsIs s4tehs sera snz
~ m&fter ~hsrs BE- aay As sk4las nz :
s4E cry 3 sure - &c beaEa ~hea t5e
F4sliloa = neesie1- - ketter Al aFo9nd'
P.agzf ever 1onze1 . ilalfena- L2sg ga
ga ae scored 30 F4as ieal-1z shs
league ~ t14F as Ssll as - cAttiak
Kelly = - years Cd 4aa came ilso s.s
lesE-e sta Cinfllnal ~ les sEurBx
stt4 C1lc4gs IL i1s4 his lEa@ years
record "a t1e .eagae rsaks Inn nffb u
fhe 1sZtlaS list u thoze she 1zse paved
ave 90 acre se4sols. STA tfe f9llo3 ilg
feeora 9sMes plaged ,l3 E4es a.
b4f. shs Dase a-ts ora perceuisge
sl3 Last seassa JAS E4ttlBx record = 81.
Ds11es played. rs. times al ga 45l
Flas, l33. aseFaze per game, 81 base
nlfs. 10 percentage. .src, total bases.
-, average per gsGas. - bases stolen.
When Is w4s announced that Boston
ha1 pad President opalding SO 90 for
keis release the statement ~as dis
credited a. crst 0gt Mr. >pal1lBg pledged
BIS &or- fhat 4M81nI had 4EtsAllF ceen
pad ald PTesiaeaf Soc1a backed EiI
~. s1ca pasnent seemed s1suFdiy
large Detroit 0niY PAD s. 500 for the
Buffalo Dlg four AID sLea the sans
club paid $ Louis 81 900 for Fred Dun
lap is ulenazeUeet was ridiculsd for rs
exfravsgaacs The 60 900 paid for
Kelly releass . more thaa has ever
been paid Tor ahy otheF player and Il j.
uof "a al likely s4eh "A am0unr wiu
ever again be pad for any other player.
As the receiving cad % the Jersey bat
terY last year Kelly distinguished him
self EioEe han IA any ether season. aud
this year he visits Chiesgo a. Captain
Kelly u Boston.
Next % Cap Ans." Dan Brouthers.
she tai 1rsf bzseman Of the Detroit
sluggers stands near tbs top OF the
Ladder Dan i big fellow Of 8 feet 2
inches vel built. Muscular. and nimble
a. a car. carry iag his 200 pounds Of bone
and muscle With surprising activity.
Dan IS a ieft handed champion. and the
hardest. longest hitter ia the league.
Last year be stood third in the batting
list With lSi base hits be spanked the
bal for a total Of ga bases. an average
Of "a bases each game. Ans0n's total
Is tweaty five less with six more hits,
while Champion Kelly falls nifty behind
BFoutheTs IN The total bases Brouthers
has played IN the league seven seasons
and his aggregate record Is. Games
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

At bat 4-5. runs. ROGER cOSNOR.
l0J. average per game. 80. base hits
112. percentage. .354. total bases. 246;
average per game. EOS.
Last OF them all but By no means
least. comes O Rourke. the champion
batter Of iss4 Jim started in 20 COW
er center feld for New York last year.
bat Buck Ewing was laid lp most OF
the season and Jim. instead Of cover
ing center. covered himself with glory
behind the bat catching like veteran
throughout the season. y ROurke IS a
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
FIVE MEN OF MUSCLE
k1lssar ksiky, Esro4Easrs. CslansF. "a
o ass4ks, tha dasv4esf hlalers -
kls Dl4llaoaa.

IN the 1ass ~ si4lstics pressntsi IN
fhs O1ci4l lralde sso1 for lccI ras b41s-
b4.l eralk aaa bis lame Is legiea
regsi ia nches ef oass sAil ieFe t1at -
- IlexAaasfl1l8 1ize Naas II -
1S1Y tables is more interesting how
sFsr - lAs average lass czli sashusiass
tha1 he 1stires that snow Captain AZ
soa. ths bury aFsi DaseLnaa - lhe cham
plon CaicagCA ls oe las champion bats
zan - ihe .eaz.e tor tae s4st siesen
gcars collectively L ast slagiy Other
a1sl have .ed iaE ole se&sea. 4l1 Dan
BrotllAeTs malaTed g. clM5 - the top
81 sAs heap bot.s i,s2 aad 1883. bat
TIE heiE Ehi Nas 100 dzzY. and - ieA of
Ia l-r4 rhoasa ae sf-s 4eeps Gloss % the
header So rafsr Ia taa country IS
qlls 81 "a saoFa As tapfa'n Alson-
ana 81 sFsE 4es ste - ll4lF aaaes.
'Ana $ as t-4g. every day nzaes
~ I'D tIrle. ~ great enthusiasm if be-
comes Gap A-s. sale tAe small boy
persists IN ealing hlm old Aas.
Among the players he IS more or less af.
fscf.onafsiY alluded to a. the oil man.
sad writers Tor the Nsw York press Ike
81 cail Ain the boss klcksr. But as
f0se 5y any other aame would sael ~
s~seJ Alson under any name plays
BAL ike al Oh timer from NaYb4ek
Last Yeas Ga was nip and tscs between
ABson and Kelly for nrsf place IN the
batting Est Sporting papers that keep
sae players averages P4t Ans" ia the
bad bat Ia President Youngs official
record Kelly VAS aFst and Aason a good
second AnsCn' forte Is his great re-
liability in tine ~ need. his steady nerve.
ans rare good judgment when the game
% trembling 10 ths balance In that re-
spect he IS head and shoulders zbovo
every ether player Ia the league. Cap
sin Anson stands with his feet rather
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

DE to give him SIC coo FRTzE.
quicker command - IT, be ksers Is ner.
vorsiv describing eccentric arcs over his
rizhf shoulder. vith his feet vel togefa
O. the left little i1 advance. From
his unerring accuracy iE zsuEIng pitch
ers delivery al ths crsft dread him.
one of his most fsuous tricks IS 90 Wait
Tor his bsse ga balls. ant ttntaize and
wor~v = pitcher and exhaust bic strength
and rafenCe By huntng everv good
hau over into f0ui gronnd He = mar
vpiousiv ski,ifui A. if and uany base
a. earned aas 1effed and needed ran.
A. a clever. fricky sresler of bases be
a. n saaal "a kAe aiAzaoaL
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

S.wEs o'ForREE. PLAYED nearly every
position in the nine. and played shsm al
marvelousi7 vel. az tkst IN his eleven
wears league record q 2ourke is tie with
Kelly for 9TH place. With Gsmes
plaved. 923. times st bat. coo. base
hits. 25S. rerceataee. 8i5. He i only
beaten bv Anssn IN The number q bsse
hits snd has played IN mers league
Esnes thsn sry ether player save only
HarnuaS. s36. aud Hines. 92s.-Chlcags
Asrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

'BIG DAN BROUTH-btt. f,3, runs scored,
ERs. l39; average per
game. Il. base hits. ISL; total bases,
PSI. average per game. 2.3i
Another OF the cracks is Roger Connor.
first baseman OF the New York giants"
who led the batsmen in 1885. He is as
good a fielder as he is batsmsn Roger
is no exception 90 the rule that heavy
batters are big fellowx tie stands over
six feet aud weighs over 200 pounds
But four nscu-Anson. BroutheTs Con
nor. and RichaFdson of Detroit-aversged
over two bases 10 game last season and
COnnor was third OF the four Connor
has been playing ball eleven seasons, but
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

handsome six fooier.
and. in spite Of his
conceit. a thorough
" companionable fell
low tie has = style
ST his own and with
ont him New York
would be norceably
weaker. both 81 the
bat and in the field
In 1884 . Rourks
topped all the batters
bat last year his hard
work in the field
brought him down 10
ninth place His rec
ord wsS. Games
played. 1o4. times at
bat, 40. runs. 106 :
average per gsme.
I % base hits. i36.
percentages. 500. to-
TAI bases. i73 average
per game, i.65.
o Rourke has been
plsying bsll gnce
1871. and while With
theBost0nRed Stock
inrs.inthe days when
they were chsmpi0ns.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

seven OF them with
the league. howev-
er. His position at
bat is faithfully
shown in his pict-
ure. and that his
ability as a hitter Is
OF no mean ability
j. ahundantly dem
on strated bv bis
creditabie record.
His record for seven
years places him
third in the list Of
veterans with a rec
ord Of & q IN G 3
PLAYED. 6s2 times
az bat. 2 S43. base
hits. $50. percent
age. 49, Last year
h. stood fourth in
the batting LIST with
this record Games
played. l1S. times
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

DunleT registering n ho,elf-T SIP
pose ear pas ap here for = dsyi sferk
%. yes. sir A1v baggage. Mr-er-
D1miev9 Duziev-So Cierk-Then
y',u may put up "a fsE day .--Asss Tsrs
cza-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

NtD AN-. To Et. opponents
Ans won't be worth anything this
year al the wiseacres said when the
rules we're changed this season so that
any ball over the plate between shoulder
aud knee IS fair He can't hit low
ball 20 save his neck they crOaked.
and all a pitcher q have 20 do 10 Jay him
oDt viii De ro give him low balls.
All ot which sounds well. and when
accompanied by the never-failing wise
shaks of the head Is most convincing:
luf TIE ola man IL a ball player, every
inch of him. and be viii no. permit him
self 90 be handicapped BY any rules that
may be adopted
You ought 20 see him 'swipe low
BAL. Fred Pielfer wrote 90 a friend dur
+ in The practice games at Hot Springs.
"Hes q terror lie HIS a low ball
harder than he ever dff high one.
As fielder Ans is q little worse
than most of the first basemen in the
leaEne. according % the record. but ac-
cording fo the chances he grabs az be
vii take n hack seat for a0ue Of them.
President spaiding reposes implicit con
ftence iu the long-heaacl captain. and
between them thcy are a PAIR that has
ssore than ouce beaten threes
AnsoB was born I'm Marshalltown. Ia.
aout thirty Eve wears age His first
plavng wss done with The Forest City
club IF Rockford. m in 1871. as third
baseman aud change catcher. Next
year he signed with Philadelphia. and
fingered there until 1876. when be came
q Jhicaeo Since be has been here the
cmh has won lhe championship SIX times
-in 1873 i.o i~sf fe~2 1855 and 1855.
. = a
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

played. 3J4. times az
BAT. 2, 4S6 base hits.
S63 percentage. $40.
Just .O0l lower than
Captain AnsOn's for
eleven years. Big
Dan keeps his arms
hugging his body
closely when he feels
especially vicious.
with his bat quietly
poised 4 little in front
OF his right shoulder.
He has a habit OF
swooplng down on a
ball with a vigor that
sends il scooting pas,
the outfeld. and while
the boys are chasing
after IL Dan legs il for
second or third base.
He does not pariicu-
larly affect single hits.
bus how he does make
q weak club tired.
His position in the
batting list last season
was third. and his off,
cial record is: Games
played. lei. times at
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22


champions in q blaze
of glory His release
to Boston for $50 0o
was n blow to the
einis but rot CD the
club cash hox a
ban llscIue. dashing
fellow g. the crlv
Nfkt q brainT ln
telfzent PLAYER who
riavs With bis brains
a. well "a bis body
fs wit is a. quick
san lash. and he has
vnff nine tenths
~ fs friCks Of the
rlua lhaf are ncv
ia such general use
kellv stands at tne
aome rlste wits ev
erv nerve strung np
to ifs CHEST tsusi''h
Cfutchins his hat
several inches from
the end of the han
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

closely together. bis
left leg slightly IN the
lead Tightly grasp
ing bis BAT and be
uses one so heavy that
few Of the boys can
swing it be taps the
home plate twice from
force OF habit. hoistsl
it up 10 his shoulder.
bat does not permit IL
% sink over his back.
and then eOolly and
calmly waits FOR a ball
just where be wants il
before be sends il
whizzing past some
bright st0ckened ath-
le'te.
Even the best sea
soned pitchers dread
the big captain. and to
strike him out makes
= red letter day for
any pitcher. His fav-
erite ball 4 just al the
shoulder. and the way
he can rip the cover
OF = bah that just
suits him IS a terror
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

Dress Goods for Summer and the finest
ALBATROSS CLOTH" the shall
ming 81 10 and SOC yard strictly awoo AZ inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

RUCKfNGHAM-N Pou-hkeepsie, Y Y. Dec mbrr !.
l9- stephen Buck nghan % tho - yea 10 fis tsc
Funeral s-rvices a. 81 PANS Ctrr'1 P9dshk'epsie Mon
day December 3. at O'Clock T. m
COOPER suddenly. At her residence PhlaiclPhiL
TIursly. December J. Nrs. Gertrude L. schuyler, "ts
81 ina Rev Charles d. cooper
Funeral at IA Churciot thf Holy Apostles PhlI
d-lfha at half past i O'Clock SATURDAY motnIs Decem
her
CoHR-sudisnly rr'dav morning. December .. lame!
Corr, q Y"trs lr N NJ ysirt me t1iM cOdChhas
OF = W. Johnson. AID clinton ave, BrnpkYn
EMORY-At his residence I'm Washington. y. G.. Naor
Gele.a " H. Emory, |. ;. A. who commanded the l'ts
corps
FRANCIS At Tarrytown, ghnrslv. charles : Francis
vices his ils ~. rn' At IIrIyt0"n Satur
day. u -ceuber3 3. 1897. al 2.jO p m.
UANNAH-On Frilav. December !. IN the 26ih wear OF
his age Charles H. Hinna youngest son OF Henry Han
Re atives and friends are le1i tho funeral
vice. at MA residence III Carroll St, Brooklyn On
saturday. 81 inst. At : p n
n NMMOND ON tho 2d INST. Emma. wife OF william Ham
Fui er,l SUNDAY. al > p. m. from % Clinto nat
MARTIN suddenly December l. James VI. c. Martin. sra
asel 20 years and > mou Ia - -, -. ,-
Funeral rom talvlry VI l. Chnrch. Fast oranga
j SUNDAY Decembhr l. ~ 30 - N .
Tran. Leave "ss' s al woe Like
Relative, ami friends respectfully invited 10 att,nt
Carriages WI be IN WAITING a. PrCsp,et street station.
Tnterment Monl1y. at NewburG V I.
Newburg V Y. papers peaso COPY
IMMORAL oyster Bay. Wshesisy. November -. lS.7;
Sarah Townseni MnOi widow OF Ezra Minor in I' IN
OF her
Relative. ami snls respectfully invol To alton tho
funeral fron her lat, residence saturday Dc
cembcr g. at l O'Clock m.
Carriage ing ~ -yOsset for train from Long lsah0
CIV at O'Clock r. m.
NASH-At Mlington. " J.. Thursday December !. Georr
II Trcdwrll DE ovei wlfeOi Duane II Nash.
Nv arrival OF tram leaving Barclay AZ
Hlp a M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

SUCCESSFUL FIIR OF Tnf ALUMNI Association OF
TIE NORMAL COLLEGE.

SUCCESSFUL FIIR OF Tnf ALUMNI Association OF
TIE NORMAL COLLEGE.
Theirs IS apparently limit TO tho activity ana
Ingenuity Of tho young ladies' who compose the
tInrnr Association Of the Normal college ana ~
. result the fair at tho Hotel brunswick Is not Only
A complete success, but the project Of cSti3ishIhs
library at tho college seems well within f"h'
Yesterday afternoon Of young ladies' from th'
Norma SCHOOL, swept down upon the fair AMI amer tho
bnbbub and hustle, bcscechlng and other lhhTch'
,crr,tucnt Incidental to bazaar had tired hs;H out
ia. Loot his tables and stands looked as II plcho
d Iccn held in the vicinity nichlc VIII secure moro
i.,s IN fish pond than could De rh'tru J"
~, -, her uonds md ia the way of everything usnh""
~ I'm n,lle tho fdr oilers unusual dutements'
" al night "A entertaining programme oi V"'"l h
no given the Irana i,lcc tlnD nhu INC ~ -
,ad.e, Ouatefto under the direction Ul LEO ho'.'
~, .y ,ri bc The gladdrst occasion of The won Az"
ia uynrramIne is full of entertaining ihiht' a.
Ia Inirarv viii be 81 books. From 10 10 u " ~.
np,cIS vill engage judy" ia swcct cohVcr," a'u
o., n m s,rl,s of grand tabl'aiS' III, ',, ,i.s
pr,u.Iion and Galatca,' I'll" fMrN am ILL.,
a., ,rrc.ting uicres viii he exhibited undcr iho '"''7'
Of Miss BESSIE iuco' , . Fla ,.s,cI,
,,ocr.c ,somlet fell in the ranks OF inc hrT"'t,
,a, ,hreush me H,rid ~ me Fur ana me a"'s he
,n' th,f was expressed IN me Hrr",' me- ,o,y :.
n.,.ed signature oil the President wonlh ioI. Irce
icI,J err for the illu .trons quit nsellh la
Hr'''''. ~, tLs Alumni Association object blt'"u"
e. III, incsrporao! OF Democratic rus, V" ~, s,eru-
~ w. 10 orce OF tho President IL "essehli
% I'D I'm. association IL not YET prrp'ieu To- Int
W, ,,.,cs An Interesting time "a Ironl-su ,'roha
c po 49,. ruilt will ssld TO the highest bid or
nD ~ Oh Tho persuasivo allureInent5 OF rie" "
COudert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
PREPARLNG TO CHOOSE DELEGATES IN
TERMONT
FIXING HE DATE FOR THE REPUBLICAN STATE con
VENTION N APRIL.


vENTION N APRIL.
BURLINGTON. VI. Dec > (Spccidl.-The Republican
sal" Comrttrc held a largely attended meeting at
burlington 10 day preliminary the canpa Gn of 1---
thcrc being but three absences. Among the coLlmt
tccmcn present were Carroll : Page. Of Hyde Park
chairman; General George W. Granf"y. of Ncrg,nncs .
Charles f. WcliIng. Of bennington; NJ \. Bingham Of
t''eH ;. y lol son, Of Island Pond DIN Mcrl
OF EnoShurC Fails John c. Stcarps Of Bradford :;
lTcd'rck " Baldwin. Of Barton; william Il. Page,
OF FINLAND; General T. T.. Irtlin, of Montpelier :;
l. NJ. Reed. Of Bellows Fails Colonel L. O. Greene
OF Nood>i"cl1 \ number OF representative Eopubli
cans rom vaH,nS parts II the state wcra also
present. among whom we're Governor Ormsbc', Con
gresham Giput. Colonel Albert Clarke. General
VIII am E!- and g. G.. Benedict. The main sui cci
DISCUSSED hy the committee was III. n.xt state Con
Nch'ion' AID II wd, decided to hold the STATE Con-
Ncniion for The election Of ccgac, 10 the Republican
National convention al burlington the first Wrdne>
day IN April Tbs convention wa eject four dele
sac' and four alicwale- The time and pace for
holding the two district conventions Tor clccns the
four ahttuna delegates To which the STATE l., on
itled have not YET been determined by The committees
oi 'ir 1T and lid Congressional Districts 1hc
; ale committee d,,.dcd 10 meet the ir,t Ncduc,
uay ih Apni 10 liz iimc ana place fo: holding
Ncniion ior the nomination Of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Treasurer, secretary of state and state
Auditor This convention viii proba ly be he'd soon
at'F the Lcat.s of he National Convention. Bo,h
OF ih" ~iar cJN iO VII CONSIST oi about 900 dele
fdil>. IA brl- oi t'p.r-,Ii JiOu each h, Inc
I'tI"'i,~i NOtc iOf Governor Al the Last election.
a. j. lrHcNcd that the Republican ticket Wiu re-
cc'c larger vote IA september than !or number u
az, AID that the Brilocitlc Vote VIII lee zorro
sIUldlhEN small 4 Democratic g. eject .Ju On account
oi ti' dominating influence of Nan- and C..ll,tus
IN Tue mailer of appointments 10 Ollie, j. reported
nom -rN"rM qnattcf-. Murwump- OF Democratic
procliNitics ar" nuuorOu- certain localitic~ The
u'i.ocr- Of the ,onniitcc. without exception. ~
I"r~-'l Themselves a. encouraged ~ the general
,,ui 81 The November election, aud "a -angi'ne OF
Republican -u,or-~ in I17-. No action Wa tgt.n los
mo committee ltatN" 30 representation AZ tlr coming
convention 81 Republican clubs I'm New York tty.
hut fh' committee recommend - local IrpuIl lrau
clubs iha' they eject dccgac- attend THE cOuV"u
ton. Tho Blaine rnd LOGAN cluh- urgiu.nd fo.
thc Caupa OF I-~i authorized to eject dcicgar~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

~ the stated meeting ~ the Nrrilon oil P"rl'
fIc din Uyricnr rir Al tine academy II Medic me-
last evening Dr Alexander IIadlcn sp"k" OF the Ioil
of Health Of New York city ~ "A 'od' controlled Wv
poliican. AMI Iccla~cd that Iitr could be- expected
Il I'M II untf - make MP should be radically changer
and II had been lifted cut Of thn mhr "i l"""S
Dr. ichn -. Peters addressed the Ser'"n y" 7'"
II the causes which produce discomfort ana US''"
IT,, cnle, and tI,c law, for their removal" Dr -. h.
II Iobn Eoo,a spoh, Of the evils coming from cry
noise, and aid that many Of item were caused % tine
dishonesty constructed paVcmcniS and ral'od car
tracks Dr. H. H. Derby spoke Of diseases oi me eyes
caused by filth and dirt. Dr. {. l." DanaH SupJ9r'
was nerVou, diseases which were inuWl 10 DC ~
eer,r,blc from city life. Dr. VI. Alien S'ul al
vocacd the copons of Croon "a,"r 10 wash low
and tbnroughlv clean the streets ~ ~ j. ~"
offended the Hoard of Health against the first speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
PUSHING OREGON RAILROAD WORK.

The Oregon Pacific road. from Yaquina Bay Into and
across the willamette Valley. thence through the Cas-
and TO Bsse Valley. Idaho. together with It's co
necon by ocean steamships with San Francisco. 70
gradually working I'D was t good and profitable traffic,
and II accesmod broad stretch OF country In faci'
ties OF transportation There behind IL uncommon
push vger spirit of enterprise The marrow gangs
system OF raroalng from Portland south into tho
willamette Valley has Itself good field for trans
portaiion business and - perng under shrcwd care
fu All roads lead TO Rome j. an old say.
ing We more Interested In the gr ifyng fact thai
VII lines OF steamships aud railreads lead emigration and
bring trade 10 Portland, and as the wn"e general sys-
cH shall reach further Development the city VIII IN.
crease M popnniion expand In become weather..
aud progress to greater Importance In her Invunerabs
position rs the conspicuous emporium OF this groae
Northwest Portland Oregon News.